| Family courts around the country have acknowledged the existence of the phenomenon of parental alienation. Courts have used different terms and labels when dealing with this psychological abuse, such as “pathogenic parenting,” “brainwashing,” “programming,” etc. A judicial or clinical finding of parental alienation could lead to serious consequences, which may include change of custody, modification of parenting time, financial sanctions, and even incarceration in severe cases that may include contempt findings. When litigating cases involving parental alienation cases, family law practitioners often face propaganda of misinformation. It is important for practitioners to learn about this propaganda of misinformation and be prepared to debunk it. This CLE program will address some of the commonly encountered myths or misinformation that practitioners encounter when litigating cases involving parental alienation. |
| Instructor: Ashish Joshi, Esq. |
| Ashish Joshi is the owner and managing partner of Joshi: Attorneys + Counselors. He serves as the lead counsel in high-stakes, complex family law and divorce cases. He has counseled and/or represented clients in state and federal courts across the United States and internationally, including in India, United Kingdom, Canada, Luxembourg, Hong Kong, British Virgin Islands, and China. Mr. Joshi has been admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, state bars of New York, Michigan, the District of Columbia, and Gujarat, India. Mr. Joshi serves as a senior editor of Litigation, the flagship journal of the ABA’s Section of Litigation. |
Rose Parade 2026
Dear @mattmiller1973 3rd incarnation of John Rubens on Twitter, X, and X again after facebook rejected me in a similar way. @tiktok_us @TruthSocial
JOHN RUBENS is no Mother Teresa. 